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Nkasa Rupara National Park : tout pour préparer ton voyage

The park is a vast wetland and is therefore also called the “Little Okavango Delta”. There is an extensive network of tracks for safaris and only a few visitors, which makes the park an adventurous wilderness area.

Pourquoi tu vas adorer cet endroit

Vast and barely visited – This remote park is one of the most pristine corners of Namibia – ideal for self-drivers looking for solitude and a true wilderness experience.
Tracking lion footprints – If you set off early, you can often find untouched tracks in the sand – perfect conditions for adventurers who want to track animals such as lion.
Breakfast with a view at Laura’s Plains – A beautiful spot in the middle of the park, ideal for a breakfast break – with views over the open plain and, with luck, sightings of elephants and antelopes.

L’essentiel en un coup d’œil

Special feature – Nkasa Rupara is considered one of the wildest and most untouched national parks in Namibia.
Landscape – In this region you’ll find swamps, river channels, floodplains, forests and dense bush.
Atmosphere – Because of the floodplains, the region feels more like Botswana than typical Namibia.
Wildlife watching – The park is known for elephants, rare antelope species and many water birds.
Safari feeling – Here you can watch animals completely on your own and the solitude creates a real sense of adventure.
Roads – Many tracks are deep sandy, muddy or seasonally flooded. A 4×4 is often indispensable.
Self-drivers – The park is particularly suitable for self-drivers with a taste for adventure.
Infrastructure – Supplies, petrol stations and larger settlements are only found outside the park. Kongola is the nearest place with facilities.
Accommodation – Lodges and campsites are usually very remote, right in the middle of nature or directly on the water.
Wildlife – Animals move freely throughout the entire area and you often encounter them directly on the tracks.
Climate – The region is hot, humid and in the dry season (when the area is flooded) often difficult to access.